KHNMarch152011

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Sulphur Springs Terrell African American Perspectives -

Founded by T.Thrash in 1994 to the Glory & Honor of Jesus Christ

Volume XVI- Issue 193 March 15-31, 2011 Published 1st & 15 Each Month Phalconstar.com Greenville, TX Phone (903) 450-1393 Fax (903) 450-1397 1 Year Subscription $45.00


POINTVIEW

Ask Gwendolyn, Issues, perspectives and editorials

Garland Host SWAC Tournament

GSU Head Coach Bobby Washington said his team lost their swagger, especially in the second period. “I think the fight wasn’t there tonight and my hats off to Alabama State,” he said. GJN/PHOTOS

Diane Xavier EDITOR

Fans traveled up to 600 miles to land in Garland, site of the 2011 Southwestern Athletic Conference Tournament last week. The tournament was held at the Special Events Center in Garland. Alabama State University claimed the men’s title by defeating Grambling State University, 65-48. The ASU Hornets used their strong defense and dominated the boards by out rebounding Grambling State in the second period. Grambling State dominated the

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March 15-31, 2011

The Kuumba Heritage News

first period with their speed and agility, scoring fast and furious with their leader, guard Donald Qualls who had 12 points. However, the GSU Tigers lost their momentum in the second period when they failed to make several of their outside shots. ASU’s defense proved to be too much for the Tigers. “We took away their jump shot and played great defensively,” ASU Head Coach Lewis Jackson said. “We made sure they had to take tough shots from the perimeter. At halftime, I told the team that they needed to attack the floor hard.” GSU Head Coach Bobby Washington said his team lost their swagger, especially in the second period. “I think the fight wasn’t there tonight and my hats off to Alabama State,” he said. The Hornets will play in the NCAA Tournament as the number 16th seed when they play the University of Texas-San Antonio on Wednesday, March 16th in Dayton. Ohio. ASU Fans Allan Knight and Jimmy Cross, a former Hornets

Continued Page 12


Cover Page,international, national, state and local spotlight

COVER STORY

Velma Del Bosque-Hobdy Files for Greenville City Council Race

Velma Del Bosque-Hobdy (above) says she hopes to fill the void left where Councilwoman Hattie Tennison has chose not to seek reelection. PHOTO/PHALCONSTAR NEWS

GREENVILLE, TX Afghanistan War veteran and businesswoman Velma Del Bosque-Hobdy today filed her candidacy for Greenville City Council, Place 4 with the City Secretary’s office. The 52 yearold Del-Bosque-Hobdy, if elected would be the city’s first elected Hispanic council member. She hopes to fill the void

left where Councilwoman Hattie Tennison has chose not to seek reelection. “Mrs. Tennison has been a great and inspiring leader, says Del Bosque Hobdy. “Now that she has turned the opportunity of representing the fabulous citizens of District 4 over to a new generation of upcoming community leaders, I am looking forward to run-

ning, winning and then working with my council colleagues toward building a better Greenville.” Del Bosque-Hobdy, who up until a few months ago served as a US Naval reservist has served in two war campaigns, Operation Noble Eagle and more recently, Enduring Freedom. “The Navy taught me the value of honor, courage and commitment, says Del Bosque-Hobdy. “Teamwork and the ability to provide opportunities for the future growth and development of our city is critical,” she says. Born in Kingsville, Del Bosque-Hobdy grew up in Plano. She attended the University of Phoenix in pursuit of a Bachelors in Business Management of Science. She owns and operates V’s Bridalwear, a small wedding boutique located on Stanford Street, near the intersection of Wesley and Stanford streets. Del Bosque-Hobdy is

PhalconStar.com

Established 1994

founded by Theresa Thrash

Pres. Phalconstar Newsgroup Willie T. Hobdy

Technology/Systems Rowland Strong Business Development Tex Harris Legal Counselor Ronald Jones II Subscription Agency Mgr. Suzette Hobdy

the mother of two sons, two step daughters and a collection of 14 grandchildren, and she says she’s still counting numbers when she includes family members from her recent marriage to media executive Will Hobdy. Del-Bosque-Hobdy says she knows that winning the council seat will not be easy. “When you consider that voters are aware that the world has changed since 911 and indeed it has changed over the last decade then I have think that voters want fresh ideas for dealing with the new challenges we face,” she said. “I think we have to put forth city representatives who understand what ordinary voters feel and need and not so much about what special interest and narrowly focused wealthy elites want and desire. We want a community that is open to all persons.”

Editor In Chief Theresa Thrash Writers Angela Arderly Jill Glancy Diana Xavier Advertising Acct. Executives Carla Cassita Suzette Hobdy Advertising & Promotions (903) 450-1393 Mail Center: The Kuumba Heritage News PO Box 24 Greenville, TX 75403 p (903) 450-1393 f (903) 450-1397 khn@phalconstar.com

Contributing Writers: Gwendolyn Baines Ruby Grant Ryan McCurdy Patricia McCurdy Erin McCurdy Kuumba (koo-ummm-bah) is a swahilli word that means: to be creative. African Americans in the past and, to a great extent, in the present has had to derive and improvise special recreative ways to strive for the right to exist. Therefore, Kuumba represents the blood, sweat, tears and joy we have shared as we grew to know and love our new found land.The Kuumba Heritage News is published by Phalconstar Communications, LCC and reserves all rights to accept or refuse any articles to be printed in any issue of the newspaper. Views and opinions expressed by writers are not necessarily those of the publisher or our advertisers. The Kuumba Heritage News is published bi-monthly (1st & 15th, each month). Letters to the Editor are welcome. Only signed letters will be accepted. The Kuumba Heritage News assumes no responsibility for unsolicited material. Any use or reproduction in part or whole is forbidden without the express written consent of the publisher. Used under license agreement IDN 13-6401495.

The Kuumba Heritage News

K AESNDOLYN S! E GW N I BA

I would like to get married Dear Gwendolyn: I have been with my fiancé for 12 years and he recently asked me to marry him. We have been through a lot of problems dealing with his drinking. I have gone with him to AA meetings sometimes 4 and 5 times a week. When he drinks he repeats himself over and over. This drives me crazy. We pay our bills together and have no problems with that. He is not abusive but I don’t think I can be happy if he continues to drink.

Dear Alice: You have a decision to make - marry or stop living together. As to finance, you can provide for yourself even if you have to downsize your living status. Don’t be too concerned about being with your fiancé for 12 years. You see, time can slip away but there is no need to be unhappy because life is precious and short - and the people we love sometimes we cannot change. My advice to you is do not marry this man. You stated that his constant talking when he drinks drives you crazy. Girl, you don’t know the meaning of crazy but you will if you marry him. He says he loves you. Because alcohol destroys the body, being in love with you could be true, but it is obvious he does not love himself. However, Alice, if he gets his life together soon, then it is possible he will make you a good husband - but not in the present state of his actions. As to your wanting to get married, while you are single - enjoy being single and not spending your time wishing for something that when it comes, you may not like it. Do you have a son or grandson age 10-17? Help him to choose college - not jail. To order go to website: www.gwenbaines.com or write to her at: P. O. Box 10066, Raleigh, NC 27605-0066 (to receive a reply send a self-addressed stamped envelope) or email her at: gwenbaines@hotmail.com. If you have a problem? “Ask Gwendolyn Baines.”

March 15-31, 2011

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YOUTH & YOUNG ADULT PAGES

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Making Your Fashion Dollars Count

FASHION STOP

Getting Our House in Order With the coming of spring there comes new growth and renewed energy in each of us. Perhaps this new energy in us is due to the freshness and newness all around us in nature. Just as nature takes this time to renew and refresh itself with spring, we too desire this renewal and freshness in our lives. It is a renewal that can be most observable and evident in our homes. We call this renewing our “spring cleaning”. A ritual and tradition in many homes, spring is typically a time when many of us will try to reorganize or refresh our homes. Since a family typically makes up a home, the reorganizing or refreshing of that home often involves the whole family. Father, mother and children will generally each take part in this task. It is a time to organize closets, drawers, cabinets, rooms or garages. It is a time to shed or rid our homes of things we no longer want or need. Specifically, it is a time to get rid of the clutter in our lives. It is a time for turning a new leaf in our lives or at least in our homes we hope! In doing so, we often promise ourselves that once the task is accomplished we vow to keep things straight and in order. In essence, it is a vow to get and keep our house in order! Most of us have experienced the pride and joy that we get in return after completing the sometimes overwhelming or daunting challenge of spring cleaning or the organization of our home. In addition to this pride and joy of achievement, we also gain other benefits. These benefits may include the satisfaction of finally being organized, more space, less stress due to less clutter, comfort and feelings of a burden being lifted. Consequently, while the benefits received from having a clean and well organized home are important, necessary and joyous indeed, these benefits are pale in comparison with what God’s Divine Plan offers us for getting our house in order. For our efforts for physically cleaning and organizing our home are for looks and merely shows what’s on the surface. Thus, our accomplishments for this type of home organizing brings only temporary joy lasting for only a few months at best, while God’s Divine Plan brings us joy for an eternity. Joshua 24:15 states, “But as for me and my family, we will serve the Lord”. The key to having order in our home is dependent upon how we live our lives in our home. We should make sure that in our home things are done according to God’s will and not our own. Our recognition, agreement and putting into action the words of the above scripture serves as fundamental ingredients for truly getting Our House in Order!

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Fashion Magazines offer great ideas for utilizing your wardrobe and accessories when on a budget! PHOTO COURTESY OF J.C. PENNEY.COM

Erin and Ryan McCurdy PHALCONSTAR NEWS

With today’s economy

in a tailspin and uncertainty in the workplace, everyone has to be budget

The Kuumba Heritage News

conscience. Families must watch and account for every penny they spend, in doing so there are a few things that should be re-evaluated. In other words, how or where our money is spent is very important. It also means being wise and responsible in making spending decisions. For instance, don’t max out the credit cards just to keep up with the hottest fashions. While keeping up with the latest fashions should not be a top priority during our woeful economic times, there is no reason why one can’t still dress and look their best. The following are a few suggestions that might help you to be fashion savvy while being budget conscience: First, try going shop-

ping in your own closet - we all have those items in our closets with the tags still on them that we somehow never got around to wearing for one reason or another. Well, now is a great time to rediscover why we purchased that special piece that we thought we couldn’t live without. Second, window shop or scan fashion magazines and catalogues for ideas for how to best utilize your current wardrobe pieces which leads to the next suggestion. Third, mix and match the old with the new. For instance, pair up a new top with a skirt or slacks you already have, add a new belt or perhaps a purse to change up the look of a dress or suit you Contined Page 9


YOUTH & YOUNG ADULT PAGES

Bethlehem Baptist Church to Host Christian Author Simulcast April 1, 2 LifeWay Women’s Going Beyond: Life Interrupted Simulcast with Priscilla Shirer to challenge women GREENVILLE, TX Thousands of women will gather on April 1 and 2 to see Priscilla Shirer, one of the nation’s best-loved female Christian authors and speakers, as she presents Going Beyond: Life Interrupted Simulcast, an extraordinarily intimate and inspiring event. The event combines powerful Bible teaching with worship and prayer time, as Shirer encourages women to go beyond the everyday, ordinary life to a soul-satisfying walk with Christ. Participants will leave knowing that the challenge to take their

relationship with God to the next level is worth every effort. “Women from different denominations, different cultures and different backgrounds all come together to learn from Priscilla as they experience God’s power,” said Paige Greene, director of women’s event for LifeWay. “They feel good and have a great time, while also leaving equipped to fulfill God’s purpose for their lives.” A wife and mother of three young sons, Shirer understands the unique needs and daily stresses

of overworked women whose lives seem to be hanging together by a thread. Her goal is to help women in all seasons of life, from all backgrounds, see how applicable the Bible is to their daily situations. In addition to Priscilla’s teaching, Anthony Evans will lead worship at the event. “Not only is his vocal ability amazing, but his heart for ministry is amazing,” said Paige Greene. The Simulcast offers a specific message from Shirer’s upcoming book Life Interrupted: Navigating the Unexpected that will challenge and encourage both veteran and first time participants to dig deeper into a more

intimate relationship with God. Shirer uses the life of Jonah as a guide on how to respond when His plans don’t match our own and will show attendees how to embrace the amazing freedom and fulfillment that comes from going with God, even when He’s going against your grain. The event utilizes live streaming video via the Internet from a host church to bring Shirer’s teachings to life as she offers insights that touch the hearts of all women. Call Bethlehem Baptist Church at 903-455-4784 for ticket information. Seating is limited, so call ahead to reserve your seats today!

The Kuumba Heritage News

March 15-31, 2011

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SCENIC

Eastside Church of Christ Ladies & Adolescent Symposium Held Ebony J. Hollins PHALCONSTAR NEWS

The women of Eastside Church of Christ held their annual event for ladies and adoles-

cents last month at their 501 Helen St. Church in Garland Texas. The event was to bring women of all ages together for worship and praise. The event

featured door prizes for guests, various contests, and the fashion show. As a visitor you Continued Page 8

The women of Eastside Church of Christ held their annual event for ladies and adolescents last month at their 501 Helen St. Church in Garland.

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The Kuumba Heritage News


Urban League Center Manager Honored GARLAND- Rashidah Madyun, Center Manager at the Urban League of Greater Dallas Community Service Center at Garland was honored during Black History celebration at the Carver Senior Center in Garland. “Rashidah was chosen because of her excellent job of volunteering at the Carver Senior Center,” said Shannon Stephens, Senior Services Specialist at Parks, Recreation and Cultural Arts. “She interacts well with all participants in the senior programs. Our seniors love her pleasant personality and she makes all of them feel important.” A native of New York, Ms. Madyun has over 15 years of professional experience in the field of social work, public speaking, health education and behavior risk reduction, program development and implementation in the not-for-profit community based and faith based organizations. She was the first center manager of the Urban League’s Community Service Centers and she and her team helped to identify the community needs for

SCENIC

At Right (l-r) Shannon Stephens, Senior Services Specialist, Parks, Recreation and Cultural Arts; Annie Dickson, Chair Urban League CSBG Managing Board; Rashidah Madyun, Honoree; Dr. Peggy Jones and Garland Mayor Ronald Jones. PHOTO/UL ROBERTS

Call Rani (909) 548-8303 fdivoice.com/370186

Continued Page 9

The Kuumba Heritage News

March 15-31, 2011

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COED

Arts & Entertainment, Education, Health, Style

Church of Christ Ladies & Adolescent From Page 6

The theme for the Ladies & Adolescent Symposium was “Vessels for the Master’s Use” 2 Timothy 2:20-21, and the color scheme for the event was purple.

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could tell the women of this church support each other and work very well together also. I enjoyed the different selections of songs that the Sisters of Unconditional Love (SOUL) Singers sang which were all acappella. There were event times when the congregation would sing a few selections with the SOUL Singers also. The theme for the Ladies & Adolescent Symposium was “Vessels for the Master’s Use” 2 Timothy

The Kuumba Heritage News

2:20-21, and the color scheme for the event was purple. The keynote speaker for the event was Vivian Foster. Mrs. Foster spoke to the congregation about the scripture that also included a powerpoint presentation. One particular moment of the event which I enjoyed very much was when anyone with a yellow sticker in their program was asked to participate in a contest. In the contest the women were selected to be in

groups of five members to put pieces of a broken vessel back together holding it with only their hands. I was one of the participants and my group won 1st place and we were given a 1st place ribbon, and a gift. I would like to acknowledge all of the 2011 Planning Committee at the Eastside Church of Christ for a wonderful event and I’m looking forward to attending again.


Arts & Entertainment, Education, Health, Style

COED

Urban League Center Manager

From Page 7

the Centers. Together they designed and implemented program materials, established partnerships with civic leaders, social service providers and commu-

nity members of culturally diverse populations. Services offered through the Urban League center enable low-income families and adults to

move from poverty to self-sufficiency. Ronald Jones, Garland Mayor and his wife Dr. Peggy Jones, Continued Page 11

Making Your Fashion Dollars Count From Page 4

already own. Fourth, accessorize - don’t underestimate the value of what a few pieces of nice costume jewelry can add to any outfit. This is an inexpensive idea that can make

a bold statement by virtually changing the look of any outfit (this emphasizes how window shopping or magazines can help you utilize what you already have). Fifth, borrow or

swap pieces - in times past, sisters and/or girlfriends would swap or borrow pieces or outfits when they needed something special or different to wear or when money was tight.

Sixth, visit thrift stores, budget shops and even garage sales for unique fashion finds! This was once a way of life for many in times past, but is now making a big come back, a necessity for some, a choice for others.

In fact, thrift or resale shops seem to be all the rage for many celebrities who consider their thrift shop finds to be chic and quite fashionable. Finally, remember to watch for typical end of season clearance sales,

mark-offs, and to check the department stores sales racks for bargain finds. Hopefully, these timely suggestions will not only help to keep your budget under control, but also help to make your fashion dollars count!

NAACP

GREENVILLE BRANCH

STANDING UP FOR YOU SINCE 1909!

GET INVOLVED - MAKE A DIFFERENCE The NAACP is the nation’s oldest civil rights organization. This organization has impacted America’s history and is making contributions to its future. The primary goal of the NAACP is to ensure the political, educational, social, and economic equality of rights of all persons. The Greenville NAACP meets the third Thursday of each month. Location - 1402 Clark St. - Annex Building of Clark Street Christian Church. The meeting starts at 6:pm. Greenville Branch President Phillip Dukes

The Kuumba Heritage News

March 15-31, 2011

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FAITH

Unity/Diversity, local houses of worship, Co-ED

Spiritual Encouragement

by u R T . n Mi RAN G

Inspirational Songs of Gospel Music With Rev. Ram DAVIS “The County Boy” Min. Frank STEPHENSON Min. Larry CLARK & Bro. Ray RAMSON

Sundays From 7am - 8am

KGVL Radio - 1400 am

Sponsored by

Sunday Mornings with

He is Risen “Early on the first day of the week, while it was still dark, Mary Magdalene went to the tomb and saw that the stone had been removed from the entrance.” John 20:1 They found the stone rolled away from the tomb, but when they entered, they did not find the body of the Lord Jesus. While they were wondering about this, suddenly two men in clothes that gleaned like lightning stood beside them. In their

Sunday Morning Hometown

Mt.Moriah Temple Baptist Church You’re Always Welcome - Come by and visit!

Visit our Weekly Worship Services & Meetings

Sunday School: 9:30 am - 10:40 am Sunday Worship: 10:45am - 12:30pm Church Youth meet every 1st and 3rd Sunday afternoon: 3:00 pm Bible Study and Prayer Service: Every Wednesday at 6:00 pm Senior Choir rehearsal: Thursday nights at 7:00 pm

Mt.Moriah Temple Baptist Church 1205 Champion Lane - Commerce, Texas (903) 886-3389 mmtbc@netzero.com

You’re Welcome at Pilgrim!

Pilgrim Tabernacle Church of Deliverance, Inc. -Services-

Sun. Morning 9:30

Organized in 1892

Sun. Evening 6:30

fright the women bowed down with their faces to

Wed. Family Prayer

the ground, but the men said to them, “Why do you

7:30-8:30 pm

look for the living among the dead? He is not here;

Fri. Worship 7:30

he is risen! Luke 24:2-6 The sacrifice Jesus made of going to the cross

Founder, Elder Wesley Pierce & 1st Lady Annette Pierce

has placed us in a roll of receiving forgiveness. The Resurrection day is our wonderful day of redemption. I am redeemed by the blood of the Lamb, it is finished. The empty tomb is a miracle of compassion and a blessing of love. Our Savior has risen, He is alive and we the believers of the cross of Calvary confess Jesus as our Lord. We are forgiven and delivered of our sins and iniquities through the blood that was shed on the cross. We

Reverend & Mrs. Larry Gene Dixon

Mt. Olive Baptist Church 4707 Washington Street ~ Greenville, Texas Rev. Robert L. Woodson, Pastor

GOD’S PLAN FOR SAVING MAN

welcome resurrection Sunday this year with a smile.

GOD’S GRACE

EPHESIANS 2:8

Each and every day is filled with new challenges,

CHRIST’S BLOOD

ROMANS 5:9

problems and disruptions; but His grace is sufficient for each one of us. He is Risen, He is Risen and

THE HOLY SPIRIT’S GOSPEL ROMANS 1:16 SINNER’S FAITH

ACT 16:31

SINNERS’S REPENTENCE LUKE 13:3

we that are forgiven will enhance this resurrection

SINNER’S CONFESSION ROMANS 10:10

Sunday by receiving Jesus into your hearts. The

SINNER’S BAPTISM

1PETER 3:21

CHRISTIAN’S WORK

JAMES 2:24

CHRISTIAN’S HOPE

ROMANS 8:24

greatest blessing of the year is redemption. “Hallelujah” He is Risen! We are now no longer under the curse anymore. He is Risen!!!

You can write to Ruby Grant at c/o Garland Journal News, PO Box 24, Greenville, TX 75403 or email her at (armstrongfamily3@yahoo.com)

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CHRISTIAN’S ENDURANCE REVELATION 2:10

~ Ser vice Times: ~ Sunday Sc hool 9:45am Mor ning Worship 11:00am Prayer Meeting/Bible Lesson (Wed.) 6:45pm Youth/Choir/Usher/Mission/”We Care Ministries” Churc h office #903.455.9841

The Kuumba Heritage News

3620 Washington Street Greenville , TX Office (903) 454-7144 Striving for Perfection Founded 1972


CLASSIFIED

Urban League Center Manager Honored From Page 9

Laura Cox, Garland City Councilwoman, Shirley Walker, Urban League Senior Vice President of Community Service Centers and Annie Dickerson, Chair of the Community Service Block Grant Managing Board were among the guests

attending the Black History event. The Carver Senior Center, located at 222 Carver Street, offers a variety of activities for seniors including educational classes, informational seminars, music, games and physical activities and arts and crafts.

LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS NEED MORE MONEY?

Get paid weekly. Serious inquiry only. Call 951-565-4432 or 909-717-7623.

ATTENTION STYLISTS AND BARBERS. ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING HIGH BOOTH RENT?

Salon owner looking for motivated stylists and barbers that have a clientele and need a change. (Recent graduates of Cosmetology or Barber College may also be considered on a case-by-case basis). Our Salon is located in the Garland area. BOOTH RENTERS ONLY, BOOTH RENT $75.00 A WEEK FOR A LIMITED TIME. For info call: Mrs Davis at 214.738. 8291.

Looking for an Exciting Career?

Above. (l-r) Kenny McCord, Senior Services Manager; Laura Cox, Garland City Council; Rashidah Madyun, Honoree; Beatrice Crockett, Carver Senior Center; Warren Bird, Parks and Recreation Director and Jose Alvarado, Fair Housing Manager. PHOTOS/UL ROBERTS

COMMUNICATIONS OPERATOR (911 DISPATCHER) $13.89/HR.

Takes telephone calls and radio dispatches police officers, fire fighters, animal control, ambulance and after hours water utility service workers. Operates radio, enhanced 911 computer, PC, TDD, recording system, weather station and teletype system. Greets walk in customers, takes fines, monitors jail, receives reports, files, etc. Requires high school diploma, two years clerical experience or previous dispatch experience, ability to speak clearly and general knowledge of Texas Penal Code and Criminal Justice system. Bilingual ability a plus. Candidates will be tested to determine their ability to perform in a radio dispatch environment including the ability to multi-task, communicate clearly, and type. Send application to City of Greenville, Human Resource Office, P.O. Box 1049, Greenville, Texas 75403 (903) 457-3118. E-mail: Jobapps@ci.greenville.tx.us. Web Site (www.ci.greenville.tx.us). Applications available on web site. Open Until Filled. EOE.

ADOPTION

FINANCIAL

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AUTOMOTIVE Local Classified ads- up to 20 words! Only $20!!

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For Help with your next community radio media and event promotion.

We’ve got high commission + salary account executive positions in the Greenville/Commerce area. No experience necesssary. Will train. Call (903) 450-1393 or email resume to: khn@phalconstar.com

The City of Greenville has the following position open.

CADNET CLASSIFIEDS

Reader Advisory: the National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the following classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer “employment” but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it’s illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. 800 numbers may or may not reach Canada.

Call our station at: 469-245-3604

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES KAWASAKI,1970-1980, Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, H2-750, H1-500, S1-250, S2-250, S2-350, S3-400. CASH PAID. 1-800772-1142. 1-310-721-0726.

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Bill Wright, Pres., Gen. Manager

GEUS has the following position available. CASHIER

$12.05/HR. DOQ Plus Benefits

Receives payments for utility bills. Runs receipts for collections. Balances cash drawer. Processes mail and drop box payments. Prepares various reports. Greets and assist walk-in customers. Requires skills with computer data entry and strong cash handling experience. Requires High School diploma or GED. Security background check required as well as drug screen and physical. Apply or send completed application form to City of Greenville Human Resources Office, P.O. Box 1049, 2821 Washington Street, Greenville, Texas 75403, or through E-Mail to jobapps@ci.greenville.tx.us, applications on website at: www.ci.greenville.tx.us (903)457-3118 or for TDD (903)457-3128. Closes March 24, 2011.

The Kuumba Heritage News

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COMMUNITY

SWAC Tournament Results

Alabama State University claimed the men’s title by defeating Grambling State University, 65-48. GJN/PHOTOS

player, said they traveled nearly 600 miles from Montgomery Alabama to witness the Hornets win the SWAC Title in Garland. “We were very confident in our team winning,” Knight said. “We attribute that to coach Lewis Jackson, who made sure things got done.”

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From Page 2

“The defense was really good and this will be good experience for the team as they move on in the tournament,” Cross said. Hornets guard Tramaine Butler said the team must continue to play well both offensively and defensively to advance in the NCAA Tournament. “We just need to make all our free throws and continue to play great defense,” Butler said. On the lady’s side, The Prairie View A&M women’s basketball team will face Baylor in the first round of the NCAA Tournament on Sunday, March 20 in Waco, Texas. The Lady Panthers (21-11) defeated Southern to win the SWAC Conference Tournament and earn the automatic bid into the NCAA Tournament.

The NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Championship will be held March 19-April 5.

The Kuumba Heritage News


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